The Challenger Learning Center of Tallahassee is a 32,000 square-foot facility located on beautiful Kleman Plaza in downtown Tallahassee. The Center is the K-12 outreach facility of the Florida A&M University – Florida State University College of Engineering and strives to foster long-term interest in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM); create positive learning experiences; and motivate students to pursue higher education and careers in these fields.
To accomplish this mission, the Challenger Learning Center features a state-of-the-art Space Mission Simulator and utilizes the immersiveness of an IMAX® 3D Theatre, the Downtown Digital Dome Theatre & Planetarium, and hands-on or demonstrational science techniques and equipment. The Challenger Learning Center of Tallahassee is part of the Challenger Center for Space Science Education international network.

Housed on the second floor of City Hall, managed by the Council on Culture & Arts, and part of the City of Tallahassee’s Art in Public Places Program, the City Hall Art Gallery offers a diverse selection of works by both regional and local artists. Exhibits change every six to eight weeks, and feature all media from contemporary to traditional paintings, drawings, photographic works and sculptures.
There is also a public exhibition area on the fourth floor of City Hall in the City Commissioners’ Main Conference Room. This space is one of the most active public locations in City Hall, with frequent meetings of local leaders and decision makers. Artwork displays rotate annually in this space and also feature a wide variety of media from local artists.

The Council on Culture & Arts, or COCA, acts as the local arts agency for Tallahassee and Leon County, and works on behalf of the community to support the area’s diverse range of cultural events and traditions.
Click here for room rental information

CCS is an interdenominational school serving the Tallahassee area since 1977. We seek to provide students from Pre-K to 12th grade with a spiritual and educational environment that enables them to reach their full potential.

In 1912, an enterprising ex-sponge diver, had a theater built and called it the “DIXIE”. Opening in April of 1913, he imported traveling theater troupes. In 1915, with the advent of motion pictures, the Dixie Theatre was converted to a motion picture house.
It became the entertainment center for Franklin County and remained so until 1967, when it was closed, shuttered and left to fall in on itself.
In 1992, Rex and Cleo Partington came to St. George Island for vacation and wandered in to Apalachicola for dinner. In walking around the mostly boarded up town, they stumbled upon the Dixie Theatre remains and noticed the DIXIE Theatre Office sign in the building next door. Planning to retire within the year, Rex was in his 21st and final year as Producing Artistic Director with the Barter Theatre in Abingdon Virginia, Rex and Cleo thought it was an omen since coincidentally their daughters name was Dixie. They proceeded to move to Apalachicola with daughter Dixie in 1993 and purchase what was left of the property from the City of Apalachicola. In 1997 demolition and construction was started on the Theater and in 1998 the DIXIE opened with Sylvia & Driving Miss Daisy. It is now one of only a few family-owned & operated Professional Equity Theaters in America. The Dixie Theatre Foundation has produced over 40 professional theater productions, as well as numerous musical events including the ever popular The DIXIE Does Nashville series as well as Bob Milne – Ragtime Piano.
In January 2004, Rex turned over the operation of the Theater to daughter Dixie and in June of that year, the Dixie Theatre began showing Movies for the 1st time in 37 years, and did so for 2 ½ years in conjunction with live professional theater productions and music.
Rex Partington, the last great gentlemen of the Theatre and Co-founder of the DIXIE, died in March 2006…but left the Dixie Theatre as his legacy.
Today the DIXIE is still run by Full-time Professional Volunteer Dixie Partington with help from Cleo. However, it should be noted that the Dixie Theatre would not be here today without the tireless volunteer efforts of Jerry Hall, entrepreneur and local business owner (The Grill, Soda Fountain, Pot Lot, and Up the Creek Raw Bar, Up the Street, Up the Stairs Restaurant).
Due to limited funding and support, the DIXIE is only able to offer a 3 month professional season running January – March. We sometimes have other events scheduled during the year and these are generally posted here on the website. Email us or contact our business office at 850-653-3200 for more details.
The Dixie Theatre Foundation, Inc. is a not for profit 501 (c) (3) organization, all contributions to the DIXIE are tax deductible. 2016 marks their 19th Year of Live Professional Theatre and Music at its best!

In 1912, an enterprising ex-sponge diver, had a theater built and called it the “DIXIE”. Opening in April of 1913, he imported traveling theater troupes. In 1915, with the advent of motion pictures, the Dixie Theatre was converted to a motion picture house.
It became the entertainment center for Franklin County and remained so until 1967, when it was closed, shuttered and left to fall in on itself.
In 1992, Rex and Cleo Partington came to St. George Island for vacation and wandered in to Apalachicola for dinner. In walking around the mostly boarded up town, they stumbled upon the Dixie Theatre remains and noticed the DIXIE Theatre Office sign in the building next door. Planning to retire within the year, Rex was in his 21st and final year as Producing Artistic Director with the Barter Theatre in Abingdon Virginia, Rex and Cleo thought it was an omen since coincidentally their daughters name was Dixie. They proceeded to move to Apalachicola with daughter Dixie in 1993 and purchase what was left of the property from the City of Apalachicola. In 1997 demolition and construction was started on the Theater and in 1998 the DIXIE opened with Sylvia & Driving Miss Daisy. It is now one of only a few family-owned & operated Professional Equity Theaters in America. The Dixie Theatre Foundation has produced over 40 professional theater productions, as well as numerous musical events including the ever popular The DIXIE Does Nashville series as well as Bob Milne – Ragtime Piano.
In January 2004, Rex turned over the operation of the Theater to daughter Dixie and in June of that year, the Dixie Theatre began showing Movies for the 1st time in 37 years, and did so for 2 ½ years in conjunction with live professional theater productions and music.
Rex Partington, the last great gentlemen of the Theatre and Co-founder of the DIXIE, died in March 2006…but left the Dixie Theatre as his legacy.
Today the DIXIE is still run by Full-time Professional Volunteer Dixie Partington with help from Cleo. However, it should be noted that the Dixie Theatre would not be here today without the tireless volunteer efforts of Jerry Hall, entrepreneur and local business owner (The Grill, Soda Fountain, Pot Lot, and Up the Creek Raw Bar, Up the Street, Up the Stairs Restaurant).
Due to limited funding and support, the DIXIE is only able to offer a 3 month professional season running January – March. We sometimes have other events scheduled during the year and these are generally posted here on the website. Email us or contact our business office at 850-653-3200 for more details.

Dohnányi Recital Hall, located in the Housewright building, is a 215 seat facility used mainly for recitals and lectures. Ernst Von Dohnányi, for whom this recital hall is named, was a composer-in-residence at FSU from 1949 until his death in 1960. A world-renowned composer and pianist, he was director of the Budapest Music Academy, and held other important posts in his native Hungary until the outbreak of World War II. Many of his works are still performed throughout the world today.

“The history of the Dorothy B. Oven Park is as rich as the soil that nurtured the finest camellias in the area. The property was part of the Lafayette Land Grant awarded to General Marquis de Lafayette in 1824 by the United States Congress.”

The heart of downtown Carrabelle encompasses the museums, shops, galleries, restaurants, music venues, pubs, and public parks and spaces where the Big Bend Scenic Byway / Scenic Highway US 98 meets Tallahassee and Marine Streets and bordered on the south side by the beautiful Carrabelle Harbor Waterfront. It is the location of many street festivals, parades, and events.

Working out can be such a pain. So, if you’re tired of driving to the gym just to run on the treadmill alone, taking classes that are honestly just boring, or trying to lift weights and make gains that leave you too sore, you are not alone!
Our goal is to bring a new type of workout to Tallahassee – a personalized “it” place that offers group fitness classes in a unique environment. Drip Drop provides a space for women in Tallahassee to escape the mundane. Come move, dance, and sweat your way to a healthier lifestyle.
Tallahassee is constantly growing and changing, so why should your workout routine stay the same? Drip Drop Fitness was designed with you in mind, to be not just another fitness studio but a place to connect, let your guard down, fuel your motivation, and have fun!
Studio space is available for rent to during times classes are not offered.
1000 sq. ft. dance floor
Flooring: Shock absorbing and slip resistant durable vinyl top with a foam backing that is specially constructed to minimize leg stress and injuries. Ball bounce meets NCAA & DIN standards. Superior sound absorption offering quieter acoustics.
Wall to wall mirrors
High quality sound system with aux cord for mp3 players or iPod
Two private bathrooms, water fountains, and lockers.
Private parking
0.7 miles from FSU campus
PLEASE CONTACT: INFO@DRIPDROPFITNESS.COM

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ABOUT COCA

COCA, the Council on Culture & Arts, is a non-profit organization that serves as the facilitator and voice for the arts and cultural industry in Florida's capital area. COCA provides information and promotes the arts and culture to both citizens and visitors